Answer:
Independent variable: Salinity/Salt concentration
Dependent variable: hatching rate
Explanation:
As rightly stated in this question, INDEPENDENT VARIABLE, in an experiment, is the variable that the experimenter changes or manipulates in order to bring about a measurable response while the DEPENDENT VARIABLE is the variable that the experimenter measures in an experiment. Dependent variable as the name implies is dependent on the independent variable.
In this question where an hypothesis was given as follows: "Hatching brine shrimp is related to salinity (how salty the water is), then the greater the salt concentration, the higher the hatching rate". The hypothesis relates the independent and dependent variables i.e. it tells us how the independent variable affects the dependent variable.
Hence, according to the hypothesis, it is telling us how a change in SALINITY OR SALT CONCENTRATION will affect HATCHING RATE. Therefore;
Independent variable: SALINITY/SALT CONCENTRATION
Dependent variable: HATCHING RATE
Answer to your question what nitrogen base sequence is paired with CATCGA is
O GTAGCT
Answer
The arm and base of microscope are connected with each other with help of inclination joint. which provide easiness to user during research analysis or other microscopic studies.
It has significant role in light and compound microscope that need light for visualization of examine sample. It also help in easy rotation during focusing toward light for better contrast.
Answer:
I'm not sure what the answers are but
Polar bears begin to eat goose eggs as a way to survive when seals, their usual prey, are not available.
Mountain goats restrict their range to higher altitudes because of warmer low-altitude temperatures.
Snowshoe hares change their fur from white to brown to match their warm summer habitats.
Early humans learn to make tools like flint arrows and knives to help them hunt more efficiently.
if these are your options then the answer is
C) Snowshoe hares change their fur from white to brown to match their warm summer habitats.
